Hot topics close

Former West Brom boss Tony Mowbray steps back from Birmingham City role for medical treatment

Former West Brom boss Tony Mowbray steps back from Birmingham City role for 
medical treatment
Former West Brom boss Tony Mowbray is to step back from his role at Birmingham City to undergo medical treatment.

The 60-year-old, who took over at St Andrews earlier this year from Wayne Rooney, has confirmed in a club statement that an LMA health assessment has led to him needing to receive medical treatment.

It means that Mowbray, who won the Championship title with West Brom, will spent six to eight weeks away from the club, with ex-Albion assistant and former Wolves man Mark Venus in temporary charge.

Mowbray said: "Following my recent LMA Health Assessment I have received a medical diagnosis that will require me to receive treatment. Undergoing treatment will necessitate that I temporarily step away from the Technical Area as Manager of Birmingham City Football Club.

"Until I return, my Assistant Manager, Mark Venus, will take temporary charge of the team, supported by coaches Ashley Cole, Pete Shuttleworth and Maik Taylor. I will continue to provide advice and counsel while undergoing treatment.

“The Club has been incredibly supportive of me and my family and we are very grateful. I know that everyone will be respectful of our privacy at this time.”

Similar news
News Archive
  • Misogyny meaning
    Misogyny meaning
    UK lawmakers vote against government plan to suppress protests
    18 Jan 2022
    2
  • October Faction
    October Faction
    October Faction on Netflix: What is the biggest difference from the comic book?
    24 Jan 2020
    2
  • Biden
    Biden
    Biden-Harris Administration Announces $90 Million in Innovative ...
    18 Jul 2024
    8
  • Peanut
    Peanut
    Kellogg's Crunchy Nut Peanut Butter is here to revolutionise breakfast
    18 Jul 2020
    2
  • Powerball
    Powerball
    Mega Millions winning numbers drawing for Friday 4/12/24
    23 Nov 2024
    14
This week's most popular news